Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-25

Earned runs-Haverlys, 6; Atlas, >. Two-baso
hlts-bennett ~, Donahue, Meegan (2), Rob
ertson, Meagher One base on errors-Ha-
verlys, 8; Atlas 4. Left on bases-Haverlys, 5;
Atlas, 2. Base on called bslls-Haverlys 8.
Struck out-By Meegan, 7; by Flynn, g. Double
Hanley.and Bennett. Passed balls-Creegan, 2;
Mclaughlin, 3. Wild pitches-Meegan, /;
Flynn, 3 Time of game-Iwo hours and fifteen
minutes. Umpire-Sheridan.
The game between the Atlas and Green
hood & Morans, at San Francisco yester-
day, was won by the latter by score of s
to .. There was large crowd in attend
ance.
G. { NJ s.. ,.' So. o IS
Atlas 6ssc -. :; Ii
NJ, Z; Atlas, 10. Struck out by Borchers, IL; by
Mullee, l. Umpire, Sheridan.
The morning game at Snowflake Park
Yesterday between the AGNES and the C. P.
r. RS, was won by the latter, by score
OF to 3.
The game between the Clevelands and
Alcazars in San Francisco yesterday was
won by the former-12 to 6.
The game of baseball yesterday at Marys-
vile between the Atlas, of Chico. and the
II. IL LIS, of Marysville, resulted in a vic
tory for the latter, with a score of u to 5.
A very large attendance was on the grounds,
anu Ind1y WdSerS were made.
The game of baseball at Santa Cruz yes
terday. between the First Infantry Club VS..
the CALIFORNIA;. of Santa Cruz, was won by
the former by score of II TO IL. Ten
innings were necessary to decide the con-
test. The CALIFORNIA; did not play their
regular game, losing by few costly errors.
dispatch from Piusburg, SATURDAY.,
says; The reported sale of Ed. Morris, the
great left-handed pitcher. to the New York
Club was confirmed this morning. The
Pittsburg Club received $1,000 for him.
The management" said President MIN
lex, :" were satisfied that Morris would moi
pitch good ball here on account of his con-
ylyial habits. Since his return from the
Pacific slope his course has been one of
constant disregard to our entreaties. com
mands, and even fines, and we determined
some time ago to sell him at the first
chance" He thinks Morris still capable of
pitching good ball, as was demonstrated in
yesterdays game, and that from this time
forward his work will be equal to that OF
any pitcher. There is q good deal of dis
appointment among baseball patrons in
this city over the release Of the California
twirler
The Chicagos have taken big stride in
the League, and are now safely anchored
in second place. Arson and his men are
certainty bent on retaining the pennant if
possible, and the champions are PLAYING
for all they are worth. Van Haltren, the
California prodigy, has added strength to
the team, and when not in the box is a
valuable man to be utilized in the outfield.
Arson thinks well of him, and it won't be
long before he is player of the regular
Chicago stripe.
Jerry Hurley, the we'll known catcher
brought out by Percy for the Oakland
club, and afterwards released to Denver
when the coast League went to pieces, has
returned to San Francisco. He said that
he played great ball with the Mountain
team, but that its managers, seeing tina.
they could not win the pennant Of the
Western League, have released all high
priced players. Lutinberg, his pitcher
went to Kansas City. There ought to be q
place for Hurley in the California League,
as he is good catcher, a strong batter and
a good all-around player. Every one OF
the clubs in the League is in need of at
least one catcher.